sometimes,, you can have an odtuse angle 85 degrees and acute 23 degrees which is a total 108 degrees.
No. In fact, they never are. A right angle by definition is 90 degrees. An obtuse angle is any degree greater than 90. In order for two angles to be supplementary, they must equal 180 degrees. Because an obtuse angle is always greater than 90 degrees, and a right angle is always 90 degrees, an obtuse angle and a right angle can never be supplementary.
Yes, unless they are both right angles.
no
No, because if there is on obtuse angle the triangle will always be obtuse.
Right angle, obtuse angle, acute angle, supplementary angle, complementary angle, interior angle, exterior angle, adjacent angle
yes
If the obtuse angle on a straight line is 148 degrees, then the acute angle would be the supplementary angle to the obtuse angle on the same line. The sum of the measures of two supplementary angles is always 180 degrees, so the acute angle would be 180 - 148 = 32 degrees.
Sometimes. Actually, it is nearly always, but not quite.
No. In fact, they never are. A right angle by definition is 90 degrees. An obtuse angle is any degree greater than 90. In order for two angles to be supplementary, they must equal 180 degrees. Because an obtuse angle is always greater than 90 degrees, and a right angle is always 90 degrees, an obtuse angle and a right angle can never be supplementary.
An obtuse angle is any angle that is between 91 degrees and 179 degrees. It can be added to a supplementary acute angle to form a straight line.
Yes, unless they are both right angles.
No, because if there is on obtuse angle the triangle will always be obtuse.
no
If x is acute, then x < 90 and -x > -90. Adding 180 to both sides, 180-x > 90, i.e. the supplement of x is obtuse.
No, because if there is on obtuse angle the triangle will always be obtuse.
Right angle, obtuse angle, acute angle, supplementary angle, complementary angle, interior angle, exterior angle, adjacent angle
Yes because supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees.